Supplement installation for Linux servers has the following minimum requirements:
The following RPMs are also required:
To successfully deploy HP SUM on remote target systems based on a Linux operating system, the following must be available:
In addition, components that are compiled from source code (such as NIC drivers) require the presence of the following build tools:
Installing these updates requires legacy compatibility libraries be loaded. The autorun script will detect missing libraries and prompt for their installation. For example, under SLES 11 32 or 64 bit, you must install the compatibility RPM package.
The command interpreter (shell) /bin/bash must be installed.
For autorun capabilties, the system must be running X with a window manager and an installed browser. For some distributions, the CD must be mounted and the ./autorun command executed for autorun to function.
Note: Please ensure the following RPMs are also installed.
The following RPMs needed only on the local Linux system running HP SUM to perform builds of NIC source RPMs)
For Red Hat Enterprise Linux 6 servers - RHEL6 Console Mode:
NOTE: No X console in either x86 or x86_64 - User installs base server with defaults and the following RPMs to run HP SUM in silent mode.
NOTE: The versions below are needed as a minimum. Later versions of these can most likely be used as well.
NOTE: The version(s) below are recommended as a minimum. Later versions of these can most likely be used as well.
For Red Hat Enterprise Linux 6 servers - RHEL6 Graphical Mode:
NOTE: This applies to both x86 and x86_64 if the user elects to install the XWindows support.
NOTE: These must be the 32-bit version even under x86_64 architecture as HP SUM and several of the RPMs require 32-bit libraries installed.
NOTE: The versions below are needed as a minimum. Later versions of these can most likely be used as well.
NOTE: The version(s) below are recommended as a minimum. Later versions of these can most likely be used as well.
In addition, the build directory for RPMs built from source has changed depending on the name of the user building them. Up through RHEL5, the directory had been /usr/src/redhat/RPMS/. Under RHEL6, the directory is /root/rpmbuild/RPMS/ if the user is logged in as root and /$USER/home/rpmbuild/RPMS/ for users other than root.
Supplement installation for Linux servers has the following minimum requirements:
The following RPMs are also required:
To successfully deploy HP SUM on remote target systems based on a Linux operating system, the following must be available:
In addition, components that are compiled from source code (such as NIC drivers) require the presence of the following build tools:
Installing these updates requires legacy compatibility libraries be loaded. The autorun script will detect missing libraries and prompt for their installation. For example, under SLES 11 32 or 64 bit, you must install the compatibility RPM package.
The command interpreter (shell) /bin/bash must be installed.
For autorun capabilties, the system must be running X with a window manager and an installed browser. For some distributions, the CD must be mounted and the ./autorun command executed for autorun to function.
Note: Please ensure the following RPMs are also installed.
The following RPMs needed only on the local Linux system running HP SUM to perform builds of NIC source RPMs)
For Red Hat Enterprise Linux 6 servers - RHEL6 Console Mode:
NOTE: No X console in either x86 or x86_64 - User installs base server with defaults and the following RPMs to run HP SUM in silent mode.
NOTE: The versions below are needed as a minimum. Later versions of these can most likely be used as well.
NOTE: The version(s) below are recommended as a minimum. Later versions of these can most likely be used as well.
For Red Hat Enterprise Linux 6 servers - RHEL6 Graphical Mode:
NOTE: This applies to both x86 and x86_64 if the user elects to install the XWindows support.
NOTE: These must be the 32-bit version even under x86_64 architecture as HP SUM and several of the RPMs require 32-bit libraries installed.
NOTE: The versions below are needed as a minimum. Later versions of these can most likely be used as well.
NOTE: The version(s) below are recommended as a minimum. Later versions of these can most likely be used as well.
In addition, the build directory for RPMs built from source has changed depending on the name of the user building them. Up through RHEL5, the directory had been /usr/src/redhat/RPMS/. Under RHEL6, the directory is /root/rpmbuild/RPMS/ if the user is logged in as root and /$USER/home/rpmbuild/RPMS/ for users other than root.
Supplement installation for Linux servers has the following minimum requirements:
The following RPMs are also required:
To successfully deploy HP SUM on remote target systems based on a Linux operating system, the following must be available:
In addition, components that are compiled from source code (such as NIC drivers) require the presence of the following build tools:
Installing these updates requires legacy compatibility libraries be loaded. The autorun script will detect missing libraries and prompt for their installation. For example, under SLES 11 32 or 64 bit, you must install the compatibility RPM package.
The command interpreter (shell) /bin/bash must be installed.
For autorun capabilties, the system must be running X with a window manager and an installed browser. For some distributions, the CD must be mounted and the ./autorun command executed for autorun to function.
Note: Please ensure the following RPMs are also installed.
The following RPMs needed only on the local Linux system running HP SUM to perform builds of NIC source RPMs)
For Red Hat Enterprise Linux 6 servers - RHEL6 Console Mode:
NOTE: No X console in either x86 or x86_64 - User installs base server with defaults and the following RPMs to run HP SUM in silent mode.
NOTE: The versions below are needed as a minimum. Later versions of these can most likely be used as well.
NOTE: The version(s) below are recommended as a minimum. Later versions of these can most likely be used as well.
For Red Hat Enterprise Linux 6 servers - RHEL6 Graphical Mode:
NOTE: This applies to both x86 and x86_64 if the user elects to install the XWindows support.
NOTE: These must be the 32-bit version even under x86_64 architecture as HP SUM and several of the RPMs require 32-bit libraries installed.
NOTE: The versions below are needed as a minimum. Later versions of these can most likely be used as well.
NOTE: The version(s) below are recommended as a minimum. Later versions of these can most likely be used as well.
In addition, the build directory for RPMs built from source has changed depending on the name of the user building them. Up through RHEL5, the directory had been /usr/src/redhat/RPMS/. Under RHEL6, the directory is /root/rpmbuild/RPMS/ if the user is logged in as root and /$USER/home/rpmbuild/RPMS/ for users other than root.
Supplement installation for Linux servers has the following minimum requirements:
The following RPMs are also required:
To successfully deploy HP SUM on remote target systems based on a Linux operating system, the following must be available:
In addition, components that are compiled from source code (such as NIC drivers) require the presence of the following build tools:
Installing these updates requires legacy compatibility libraries be loaded. The autorun script will detect missing libraries and prompt for their installation. For example, under SLES 11 32 or 64 bit, you must install the compatibility RPM package.
The command interpreter (shell) /bin/bash must be installed.
For autorun capabilties, the system must be running X with a window manager and an installed browser. For some distributions, the CD must be mounted and the ./autorun command executed for autorun to function.
Note: Please ensure the following RPMs are also installed.
The following RPMs needed only on the local Linux system running HP SUM to perform builds of NIC source RPMs)
For Red Hat Enterprise Linux 6 servers - RHEL6 Console Mode:
NOTE: No X console in either x86 or x86_64 - User installs base server with defaults and the following RPMs to run HP SUM in silent mode.
NOTE: The versions below are needed as a minimum. Later versions of these can most likely be used as well.
NOTE: The version(s) below are recommended as a minimum. Later versions of these can most likely be used as well.
For Red Hat Enterprise Linux 6 servers - RHEL6 Graphical Mode:
NOTE: This applies to both x86 and x86_64 if the user elects to install the XWindows support.
NOTE: These must be the 32-bit version even under x86_64 architecture as HP SUM and several of the RPMs require 32-bit libraries installed.
NOTE: The versions below are needed as a minimum. Later versions of these can most likely be used as well.
NOTE: The version(s) below are recommended as a minimum. Later versions of these can most likely be used as well.
In addition, the build directory for RPMs built from source has changed depending on the name of the user building them. Up through RHEL5, the directory had been /usr/src/redhat/RPMS/. Under RHEL6, the directory is /root/rpmbuild/RPMS/ if the user is logged in as root and /$USER/home/rpmbuild/RPMS/ for users other than root.
Supplement installation for Linux servers has the following minimum requirements:
The following RPMs are also required:
To successfully deploy HP SUM on remote target systems based on a Linux operating system, the following must be available:
In addition, components that are compiled from source code (such as NIC drivers) require the presence of the following build tools:
Installing these updates requires legacy compatibility libraries be loaded. The autorun script will detect missing libraries and prompt for their installation. For example, under SLES 11 32 or 64 bit, you must install the compatibility RPM package.
The command interpreter (shell) /bin/bash must be installed.
For autorun capabilties, the system must be running X with a window manager and an installed browser. For some distributions, the CD must be mounted and the ./autorun command executed for autorun to function.
Note: Please ensure the following RPMs are also installed.
The following RPMs needed only on the local Linux system running HP SUM to perform builds of NIC source RPMs)
For Red Hat Enterprise Linux 6 servers - RHEL6 Console Mode:
NOTE: No X console in either x86 or x86_64 - User installs base server with defaults and the following RPMs to run HP SUM in silent mode.
NOTE: The versions below are needed as a minimum. Later versions of these can most likely be used as well.
NOTE: The version(s) below are recommended as a minimum. Later versions of these can most likely be used as well.
For Red Hat Enterprise Linux 6 servers - RHEL6 Graphical Mode:
NOTE: This applies to both x86 and x86_64 if the user elects to install the XWindows support.
NOTE: These must be the 32-bit version even under x86_64 architecture as HP SUM and several of the RPMs require 32-bit libraries installed.
NOTE: The versions below are needed as a minimum. Later versions of these can most likely be used as well.
NOTE: The version(s) below are recommended as a minimum. Later versions of these can most likely be used as well.
In addition, the build directory for RPMs built from source has changed depending on the name of the user building them. Up through RHEL5, the directory had been /usr/src/redhat/RPMS/. Under RHEL6, the directory is /root/rpmbuild/RPMS/ if the user is logged in as root and /$USER/home/rpmbuild/RPMS/ for users other than root.
Red Hat distributions include autorun. If autorun is not installed, it must be installed and properly configured before beginning. Autorun will typically mount the CD-ROM on /media/cdrom for Red Hat Enterprise Linux 4 and SUSE-based distributions.
Note: Red Hat Enterprise Linux and SUSE LINUX Enterprise Server 10 SP2 or later, automount the CD with the noexec property set. In order to run Autorun, the CD must be first be unmounted and then manually remounted.
For other distributions, several autorun utilities are available for download from various Internet sites. These distributions will typically mount the CD-ROM on /media/cdrom.
For the purposes of these instructions, the CD-ROM is assumed to have been mounted on /mnt/mnt. The actual mount point should replace /mnt/mnt when executing these instructions.
Manual Installation of the Supplement for HP Service Pack :
For the remainder of this discussion, the CD mount directory will be considered to be /mnt/mnt. The actual mount point should replace /mnt/mnt when executing these instructions. Red Hat Enterprise Linux 4 and SUSE-based distributions mount CD's on /media/cdrom. If the CD-ROM mount point is not defined in /etc/fstab, a complete mount command will be required.
Note: Please ensure the following RPMs are also installed.
To perform builds of NIC source RPMs, the following RPMs are required on the local Linux system running HP SUM.
NOTE: Be sure to include the version of the compatibility libraries that is appropriate for your architecture. In some cases, there are separate 32-bit and 64-bit compatibility libraries for a given distribution.
For a current list of supported Linux distributions and versions (and their associated errata kernels), see the operating system support matrixes . The supplments are designed for use after you install the operating system so that you can update drivers, install HP utilities (such as Health and iLO drivers), and install agents (Server, NIC, and Storage).
]]>Red Hat distributions include autorun. If autorun is not installed, it must be installed and properly configured before beginning. Autorun will typically mount the CD-ROM on /media/cdrom for Red Hat Enterprise Linux 4 and SUSE-based distributions.
Note: Red Hat Enterprise Linux and SUSE LINUX Enterprise Server 10 SP2 or later, automount the CD with the noexec property set. In order to run Autorun, the CD must be first be unmounted and then manually remounted.
For other distributions, several autorun utilities are available for download from various Internet sites. These distributions will typically mount the CD-ROM on /media/cdrom.
For the purposes of these instructions, the CD-ROM is assumed to have been mounted on /mnt/mnt. The actual mount point should replace /mnt/mnt when executing these instructions.
Manual Installation of the Supplement for HP Service Pack :
For the remainder of this discussion, the CD mount directory will be considered to be /mnt/mnt. The actual mount point should replace /mnt/mnt when executing these instructions. Red Hat Enterprise Linux 4 and SUSE-based distributions mount CD's on /media/cdrom. If the CD-ROM mount point is not defined in /etc/fstab, a complete mount command will be required.
Note: Please ensure the following RPMs are also installed.
To perform builds of NIC source RPMs, the following RPMs are required on the local Linux system running HP SUM.
NOTE: Be sure to include the version of the compatibility libraries that is appropriate for your architecture. In some cases, there are separate 32-bit and 64-bit compatibility libraries for a given distribution.
For a current list of supported Linux distributions and versions (and their associated errata kernels), see the operating system support matrixes . The supplments are designed for use after you install the operating system so that you can update drivers, install HP utilities (such as Health and iLO drivers), and install agents (Server, NIC, and Storage).
]]>Red Hat distributions include autorun. If autorun is not installed, it must be installed and properly configured before beginning. Autorun will typically mount the CD-ROM on /media/cdrom for Red Hat Enterprise Linux 4 and SUSE-based distributions.
Note: Red Hat Enterprise Linux and SUSE LINUX Enterprise Server 10 SP2 or later, automount the CD with the noexec property set. In order to run Autorun, the CD must be first be unmounted and then manually remounted.
For other distributions, several autorun utilities are available for download from various Internet sites. These distributions will typically mount the CD-ROM on /media/cdrom.
For the purposes of these instructions, the CD-ROM is assumed to have been mounted on /mnt/mnt. The actual mount point should replace /mnt/mnt when executing these instructions.
Manual Installation of the Supplement for HP Service Pack :
For the remainder of this discussion, the CD mount directory will be considered to be /mnt/mnt. The actual mount point should replace /mnt/mnt when executing these instructions. Red Hat Enterprise Linux 4 and SUSE-based distributions mount CD's on /media/cdrom. If the CD-ROM mount point is not defined in /etc/fstab, a complete mount command will be required.
Note: Please ensure the following RPMs are also installed.
To perform builds of NIC source RPMs, the following RPMs are required on the local Linux system running HP SUM.
NOTE: Be sure to include the version of the compatibility libraries that is appropriate for your architecture. In some cases, there are separate 32-bit and 64-bit compatibility libraries for a given distribution.
For a current list of supported Linux distributions and versions (and their associated errata kernels), see the operating system support matrixes . The supplments are designed for use after you install the operating system so that you can update drivers, install HP utilities (such as Health and iLO drivers), and install agents (Server, NIC, and Storage).
]]>Red Hat distributions include autorun. If autorun is not installed, it must be installed and properly configured before beginning. Autorun will typically mount the CD-ROM on /media/cdrom for Red Hat Enterprise Linux 4 and SUSE-based distributions.
Note: Red Hat Enterprise Linux and SUSE LINUX Enterprise Server 10 SP2 or later, automount the CD with the noexec property set. In order to run Autorun, the CD must be first be unmounted and then manually remounted.
For other distributions, several autorun utilities are available for download from various Internet sites. These distributions will typically mount the CD-ROM on /media/cdrom.
For the purposes of these instructions, the CD-ROM is assumed to have been mounted on /mnt/mnt. The actual mount point should replace /mnt/mnt when executing these instructions.
Manual Installation of the Supplement for HP Service Pack :
For the remainder of this discussion, the CD mount directory will be considered to be /mnt/mnt. The actual mount point should replace /mnt/mnt when executing these instructions. Red Hat Enterprise Linux 4 and SUSE-based distributions mount CD's on /media/cdrom. If the CD-ROM mount point is not defined in /etc/fstab, a complete mount command will be required.
Note: Please ensure the following RPMs are also installed.
To perform builds of NIC source RPMs, the following RPMs are required on the local Linux system running HP SUM.
NOTE: Be sure to include the version of the compatibility libraries that is appropriate for your architecture. In some cases, there are separate 32-bit and 64-bit compatibility libraries for a given distribution.
For a current list of supported Linux distributions and versions (and their associated errata kernels), see the operating system support matrixes . The supplments are designed for use after you install the operating system so that you can update drivers, install HP utilities (such as Health and iLO drivers), and install agents (Server, NIC, and Storage).
]]>Red Hat distributions include autorun. If autorun is not installed, it must be installed and properly configured before beginning. Autorun will typically mount the CD-ROM on /media/cdrom for Red Hat Enterprise Linux 4 and SUSE-based distributions.
Note: Red Hat Enterprise Linux and SUSE LINUX Enterprise Server 10 SP2 or later, automount the CD with the noexec property set. In order to run Autorun, the CD must be first be unmounted and then manually remounted.
For other distributions, several autorun utilities are available for download from various Internet sites. These distributions will typically mount the CD-ROM on /media/cdrom.
For the purposes of these instructions, the CD-ROM is assumed to have been mounted on /mnt/mnt. The actual mount point should replace /mnt/mnt when executing these instructions.
Manual Installation of the Supplement for HP Service Pack :
For the remainder of this discussion, the CD mount directory will be considered to be /mnt/mnt. The actual mount point should replace /mnt/mnt when executing these instructions. Red Hat Enterprise Linux 4 and SUSE-based distributions mount CD's on /media/cdrom. If the CD-ROM mount point is not defined in /etc/fstab, a complete mount command will be required.
Note: Please ensure the following RPMs are also installed.
To perform builds of NIC source RPMs, the following RPMs are required on the local Linux system running HP SUM.
NOTE: Be sure to include the version of the compatibility libraries that is appropriate for your architecture. In some cases, there are separate 32-bit and 64-bit compatibility libraries for a given distribution.
For a current list of supported Linux distributions and versions (and their associated errata kernels), see the operating system support matrixes . The supplments are designed for use after you install the operating system so that you can update drivers, install HP utilities (such as Health and iLO drivers), and install agents (Server, NIC, and Storage).
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